Mary Mallory Was Elected To The Yavapai County Board Of Supervisors Serving 2025 Through 2028. [Yavapai County, 2024 Election Results, 11/15/24]
Mary Mallory Was Elected Supervisor As A Republican. [Yavapai County, 2024 Election Results, 11/15/24]
Mary Mallory Was A Member Of The Yavapai County Board Of Supervisors In 2024. [Yavapai County, Board of Supervisors, accessed 1/23/24]
Mary Mallory Was Elected To The Yavapai County Board Of Supervisors District 5 As A Republican In 2020. [Yavapai County, 2020 Election Results, 11/13/20]
Mary Mallory Indicated She Would Like To Meet Later To Consider Passing A Resolution About The 2022 General Election Though It Was Unclear What That Would Entail. “Yavapai Supervisor Craig Brown and Board Chair Mary Mallory indicated they would like to meet later to consider passing a resolution related to this election, though it was unclear exactly what the resolution would include.” [Arizona Capitol Times, 12/1/22]
Mary Mallory Voted For A Resolution Urging State Government To Improve The Statutory Election Process To Ensure Free Elections. “The Yavapai County Board of Supervisors approved Resolution 2099 — which urges the governor and legislature to work with counties to improve the statutory election process to ensure free and fair elections — by a 3-2 vote at its meeting on Jan. 4. Vice Chairman and District 1 Supervisor Harry Oberg and Supervisor District 3 Donna Michaels were the dissenting votes. [...] District 4 Supervisor Craig Brown and District 5 Supervisor Mary Mallory similarly agreed that whether the election lacked integrity or not, the resolution was a step in the right direction to ensure continued accuracy and to show the community that their concerns had been heard and understood.” [Verde Valley News, 1/17/23]
Mary Mallory Said Whether The Election Lacked Integrity, The Resolution Was A Step In The Right Direction For Continued Accuracy And Showing The Community Their Concerns Were Heard. “District 4 Supervisor Craig Brown and District 5 Supervisor Mary Mallory similarly agreed that whether the election lacked integrity or not, the resolution was a step in the right direction to ensure continued accuracy and to show the community that their concerns had been heard and understood.” [Verde Valley News, 1/17/23]
Mary Mallory Did Not Initially Respond To An Email Asking Whether Yavapai County Would Certify Its Election Results, But Ultimately Responded Citing The Law Requiring Canvass Within 20 Days Of The Election. “Yavapai County Board of Supervisors Chairwoman Mary Mallory did not respond directly to an email asking if she would consider delaying certification, but County Administrator Phil Bourdon, responding on Mallory’s behalf, indicated the board would certify the results. “There is not any defect or deficiencies in the Yavapai County Election that would prevent the Board of Supervisors from following their statutorily required duty to canvass the election,” he said in an email. In a second email, Mallory cited ARS 16-642, the law that requires boards of supervisors to canvass an election within 20 days of Election Day.” [Arizona Capitol Times, 11/22/22]
1/7/21: Mary Mallory Posted “Dear Lord Help Our Country! Put Upon The Leaders In Our Country At Every Level To DO THE RIGHT THING!!” “Dear Lord Help our Country! Put upon the leaders in our Country at every level to DO THE RIGHT THING!! Our Daily Bread Devotional encouragement ‘Taps’ is a trumpet call played by the US military at the end of the day as well as at funerals. I was amazed when I read the unofficial lyrics and discovered that many of the verses end with the phrase “God is nigh” (God is near). Whether before the dark of each night settles in or while mourning the loss of a loved one, the lyrics offer soldiers the beautiful assurance that God is near. In the Old Testament, trumpets were also a reminder to the Israelites that God was near. In the middle of celebrating the feasts and festivals that were part of the covenant agreement between God and the nation of Israel, the Jews were to ‘sound the trumpets’ (Numbers 10:10). Blowing a trumpet was a reminder not only of God’s presence but also that He was available when they needed Him most—and He longed to help them. Today, we still need reminders that God is near. And in our own style of worship, we too can call out to God in prayer and song. Perhaps our prayers can be thought of as trumpets asking God to help us. And the beautiful encouragement is that God always hears those calls (1 Peter 3:12). To each of our pleas, He responds with the assurance of His presence that strengthens and comforts us in the difficulties and sorrows of life.” [Facebook, Mary Mallory, 1/7/21]
1/11/21: Mary Mallory Posted: “I Know With All This Uncertainty That Is Upon Our Country, That You Know The Truth And Watch From Above The Evil Doers And That You Will Not Allow The Wrong Doers To Be Successful.” “Good Morning to you Lord I know with all this uncertainty that is upon our Country, that you know the truth and watch from above the evil doers and that you will not allow the wrong doers to be successful. May we all STOP and look up to you and please Lord as your word states in Num: 32:23 ‘You may be sure your sin will find you out’ and also 2 Timothy 23:25. But reject foolish and ignorant disputes knowing that they bread quarrels. You alone Lord.. You alone.🙏🙏❤️❤️🇺🇸🇺🇸 Lift Up Your Eyes My help comes from the Lord, the Maker of heaven and earth. Psalm 121:2 Psalm 121 Genesis 27–28; Matthew 8:18–34 The clouds hung low, blocking the horizon and limiting visibility to only a few hundred yards. The minutes dragged on. The effect on my mood was noticeable. But then, as afternoon approached, the clouds began to break, and I saw it: beautiful Pikes Peak, the most recognizable landmark of my city, flanked on each side by the mountain range. A smile broke over my face. I considered that even our physical perspective—our literal line of sight—can affect our spiritual vision. And I was reminded of the psalmist singing, “I lift up my eyes to the mountains” (Psalm 121:1). Sometimes we simply need to lift our eyes a bit higher! The psalmist pondered where his help came from, maybe because the hilltops around Israel were dotted with altars to pagan gods and often contained robbers. Or it could have been because the psalmist looked up beyond the hills to Mount Zion where the temple stood and remembered that the Maker of heaven and earth was his covenant God (v. 2). Either way, to worship we must look up. We have to lift our eyes higher than our circumstances, higher than our troubles and trials, higher than the empty promises of the false gods of our day. Then we can see the Creator and Redeemer, the One who calls us by name. He’s the One who will “watch over your coming and going” today and forevermore (v. 😎” [Facebook, Mary Mallory, 1/11/21]